davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-07
NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF
Elva Culley, Home No. 1903.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO !
Dec. 18th, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
that said proof will be made before the Judge
OF the u. ). District Court, LIST Judicial District
Idaho Territory, or II he be absent the Clerk OF
said court at Mt. Idaho, on Jan. 26th 1887 viz
ELVY CULLEY, Home No. 1893
For the nwl4 Sec. 10, TIP. 30, n . L. i, NJ
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: James NJ Addison, William
H. Zumwalt, William Hill, Leroy Galley,
all of Grdngeville, p o., Idaho county, l. r.
2752 Z. H. WINSTON, JR., Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-07

Stock Brands, with cut of animal. will be
published in the FREE PRESS for so per year.
Large cuts made to order and charged for ac-
cording to space occupied Payable In advance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JNHE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE OF c.
c. Bunnell is an institution of which Lew
iston may well be proud. He has an enormous
stock of everything in the hardware line, can
not nor will not be undersOld and is doing an
immense business He buys stoves by the car
load and is selling them at marvelously low fig
ures When you come to town call and see him
and you will be benefited u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-01-07
A. 4. Parker.


NOTICE FOR PRE- EMP1ION PROOF.
Frank II. Bruegemon, u. s. No. 2i30.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO, |
Dec. 18th, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to mike final proof in support of his claim, and
thpt said proof will be made before ii. Squier
Clerk L. s District Court LIST Judicial district
Idaho Territory, Mt his Office at Mt. Idaho, on
January eth 1887, viz:
FRANK II. BRUEGEMON, d. S. 2iSO.
For the Lot g. and eta sw4 Sec. G, and mel 4
nwl4 Sec l. Up. 81 II ri + Is NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of sud land, viz VIM NJ. Combs, NJ. J. Smith,
Samuel Hayes, A, O. Johnson, all of Cotton
wood p. o. Idaho county, Idaho Territory.
1872. Z. IL. WINSTON, JR., Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Successful and Unsuccessful Measures.


WASHINGTON. March 1.-The following bills
approved by the President before he left the White
House for the Capitol to-day:
The acts in reference organization of
onal banks toprovde for settling the of the
Vicksburg & Meridian Railroad Company; for bridge
across the Mississippi river Winona Mimi; for
bridge the Missouri river at Pierre D. t. for
bridge across the Tennessee river Mussel shoals
canal for the return of the Twggs swords to repeal
certain provisions of the law relating the purchase
of for the of the States for the erection of
United States barracks at Newport KY; making
preparations for the legislative. executive and judicial
expenses of the government; relative to the nneap
oils industrial exposition; making appropriations for
the Postoce Department; to regulate jurisdiction of
circuit courts; making appropriations for the
naval services making appropriations for the District
of Columbia; for the adjustment of railroad land
grants and forfeiture of unearned ands to provide
for the of Investigations ordered by
the Senate during the sessions providing for bridges
over the Tennessee river Gunthersvie, Ala.
over the Mississippi river at Keokuk Ia, and
over the Tennessee river Sheffield, Ala granting
the UUl Midland Railway Compay right of way
through the Uncompahgre and Uintah reservations.
in Utah; granting the Rocky Fork & Cooke City Rail
Grow Indian reservation in Montana, and the Joint
resolution authorizing the several executive depart
ments to loan certain articles to the industrial exposi
tion at Minneapolis.
The following bills passed both houses but as they
were not signed by the President they failed to be-
come laws:
The river and harbor bill; the claim of w II. En-
cry for 800 900: the bill to restore Capt Alfred
Hedberg Fifteenth Infantry. to thSarmy; the bill re-
lating to promotion in the Medical Corps Of the
United States of America the bill to prevent the
ployment of alien labor; the bill open a strip of
public land south of Kansas for settlements the bills
for the construction of public buildings in Monroe
La. and Saginaw, Mich. the bill providing method
for settling Retwssn interstate railroads.
the bill to part of Idaho to Washington Terri
tory the bill for printing the maps of the General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
CELEBRATION AT ST. PETERS.

The Tenth Anniversary of the Coronation Of
the Pope SplendidIy COMMUNICATED.
ROME, March 4.-Yesterday was the tenth an
niversary of the coronation of the Pope and the
occasion was grandly commemorated at ST.
Peters. The Pope celebrated mass in the
Sistine Chapel, this being the only occasion in
the year when he appears with the tiara, and is
borne on the sedia gestatoria. The garb of Lent
was thrown aside for the time being, and the
grand affairs were decorated in magnificent
style. The hour of the grand pontifcal mass
set for 11:30 but long before that time the
chapel was crowded. The Swiss Guards
appeared in their handsome uniforms. and the
ambassadors and church dignitaries occupied
the front pews The scene when the procession
entered the great sanctuary magnificent
Preceded by censor and cross-bearers came the
long line of prelates. Every eye in the vast
audience gazed expectantly towards the
sacristy as the procession passed through into
the sanctuary Toward the last of the brilliant
retinue appeared the white-robed figure of the
Pope borne on the seda. AS he entered the
sanctuary his Holiness bowed his head, and,
slowly raising his hand, made the sign of the
cross. This moment afforded excellent op-
portunity to study the who is at the
head of the Catholic Church The pictures
seen of him in America do not do
him justice. They. portray him bowed and
feeble with old age, but do not show the keen
intellectually of expression, and the brilliant,
black eyes which fight up his countenance. and
which have lost none of their youthful bright
ness. His features strongly marked. but
there is holy, paternal expression about his
countenance which evokes confidence and ad-
miration He looks every inch father of the
church. The great white robe he wore COM
pletelv enveloped the frail frame. When he
descended from the sedia and walked toward the
altar his feebleness became apparent. His
strength is sustained by his will power. His
mind is strong, but his body is weak and totter-
ing with the infrmities of age. The Pope
sweetly intoned the gloria in voice of surpris-
ing irmness. His movements in celebrating the
mass were slow and majestic. The entire service
was the quintessence of splendor in Catholic
ceremonial The music was of high order The
Pope pronounced the benedictica on the kneel-
ing throng of prelates. priests, ambassadors and
| laymen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
The Charges Against General shaler.

noon, having received information that the nendinp
indictments against Gen Alexander Shaler charging
him with corruption member of the board to Sc
lect sites in New York city for militia regimental
arm cries, had been dismissed. made order sane
toning the removal of the General from the office of
president of the Health Department of New York.
The removal was ordered by the Mayor in June last
subject to the Governors approval and the delay of
the latter caused some criticism. The Governor ex-
plains that it would manifestly have damaged General
while criminal indictment pending against him;
that he not charged with any wrong as president
of the Health Board, but only as member of tho
Armory Board and finally the indictments being dis
missed and being evident that General Shalers
funess in the Health Board was at end, the Gov
decided to make the order at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
General and Person al.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Senator and Mrs. Harri-
son left here for Indianapolis this afternoon.
General Browne has gone to his home, and Maj
and Mrs. Steele have also left for Marion.
Messrs. Owen, Bynum and others of the Indiana
delegation in Congress will reach their homes within
four or five days.
J. Metzger. Mrs P. NJ. Gallahue and P. A. B. Ken
nedy, of indianapolis here.
Secretary Lamar to-day rendered decision in the
claim case of James and Dorcas Galway. of Wabash
county for $625 on account of losses sustained by
Cheyenne Indian raids in 1874. The Secretary finds
that that amount be allowed in full satisfaction of the
claim. which borne by Thomas Galway, deceased
Maj. Mark Tiltonof Madison, lies at the point of
death this city There hopes of his recovery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Railway Employees on Strike.

PITTsBURG Pa. March ALL the freight brake
man on the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore g.
Ohio road have joined with those on the Mount Pleas
ant branch in demanding an increase of wages and
the indications are that It will extend to the entire
system of the Baltimore & Ohio east of the Ohio An
official states that the increase will be refused. The
situation is causing apprehension among iron
manufacturers and coal shippers.
CLEVELAND. O.. March 4.-The strike among the
yardmen of the New York Pennsylvania & Ohio rail
road still continues. The company maintains that it
is needless to have the consist of conductor
and three brakemen and declares that two brakemen
must do the work. The strikers assert that no freight
shall be hauled until the matter is settled They held
meeting to-day, and while they were absent consid-
cradle switching done by employees who refused
to go out when the strike was ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John Carr, an employee of the American Express
Company in Cleveland, committed suicide yesterday,
by shooting himself through the heart
A telegram from Owensboro KY. says a boiler at
the distilery of James Medcalf at Morgans Station,
exploded on Thursday. scalding seven men, four of
whom will de-
The resolution to submit to the people of Rhode
Island constitutional amendment providing for
woman suffrage concurred in by the House yes
terday, by vote of 81 to z.
1t is reported that James Frun was killed in the
Choctew Nation, on Wednesday, by one of his work
men. Frun railroad contractor from St. Louis.
and had large contracts the San Francisco railroad
from Fort Smith to Paris, Tex.
Mrs. A. L. Hopkins arrived in Chicago on Thursday
night from New York, with her father. George L..
Dunlap, and will make Chicago her residence It is
understood that all legal proceedings against her hus-
band, A. L. Hopkins, have been withdrawn.
J. A. Seldom a prominent lawyer of ST. Louis and
member of the City Council has been appointed cir
cult Judge by the Governor to fill the vacancy caused
by the appointment to the federal bach Of Judge
Thayer who succeeds Judge Treat. whose resignation
goes into effect to-day.
Levi Books living near Lancaster, Pa was shot
yesterday morning by Mary Goshert relative and
instantly killed. The woman claims she saw Books
coming up her steps with knife in his hand and
fearing that he intended killing her. she got shotgun
and fred through the door killing Books instantly.
The cause of the latter's visit is not hown.
The steamer Fleetwood en- route from Louisville to
Cincinnati burst her steam pipe yesterday morning,
near Lawrenceburg, Ind Three roustabouts.-M Norris
Johnson John Sherman and one unknown-were ia.
injured. No other serious damage was done. The
boat was towed to Cincinnati.
A. w. Bunson. of Austin, Tex. prominent real
estate agent while the bridge the Colora
do river, last evening, either fell jumped from his
carriage the river below. distance of forty feet
and picked up in unconscious state Opinions
differ to whether 1t was accident an attempt
at suicide. Mr.. Bunson's injuries are thought to be
fatal.
The Missouri Supreme Court yesterday rendered 9
decision to the effect that prisoners confined in the
penitentiary at Jefferson City cannot be taken there
from to testify in criminal courts. The point wat
raised by the attorneys for messenger Fotheringham
who wanted Jim Cummings brought to St. Louis te
| testify in the case of the Adams Express Company
against their client.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Cable Notes.

NJ. De Lesseps starts for Berlin Tuesday next
He formally denies that his mission is of political
nature.
1t is stated that President Grevy will send special
envoy Berlin to congratulate Emperor William on
the approaching nne.ieth anniversary of his birth.
The British have annexed the Kubo valley in upper
Burmah on the Mampur frontier. This action will.
it expected pacfy the country watered by tho
part of the Chndwin river
The Vienna papers regard the speech of Emperor
William to the Reichstag uring but they con-
slider that the danger of proceeds from Rus
STA than from Germany France
An indictment has been found against George
Franklin Anderson the alleged American judge.
who is accused of swindng Charles Deakin, of
Susquehanna Pa, out of large sums of money
under the pretense that he was prosecuting a
suit for the recovery of an English estate to which
Deakin was convinced he heir. Anderson. upon
being arraigned yesterday in London defended him
victed and sentenced to five years penal servitude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
MINOR MATTERS,

Washington People Dissatisfied with the
Presidents Public-Buildins yetoes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 4.-There is a good deal
of dissatisfaction among the people of Washing
ton growing out of thu action of the President
in vetong bills for postoffces in different parts
of the country. The chief magistrate seems to
have adopted the policy to disapprove all bills
providing for public buildings to be used as
postofices, unless the buildings are also to be
used for other purposes by the government
Washington has the poorest postoffice building
of any city of equal size in the United States.
and for several years unsuccessful attempts
have been made to induce Congress to provide
better quarters for the postmaster and his force
of clerks and4carriers. The failure of these eff
forts is due. perhaps, to the fact that the real
estate spectators are SO extremely greedy that
the government is unable to secure a site upon
any reasonable terms. Now that the President
has shown his hand, and mas vetoed nearly
every bill for postofice passed by the present
Congress, it is feared that he may take SINH
lar action in the event of the passage of the bill
to provide a postofice for Washington for the
reason that the building, if built, would ia ell
probability be used as a postofice only, as the
United States courts are already well supplied
with quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Portuguese Bombard and Capture q
Fortress in the Bay of Tungi.

Fortress in the Bay of Tungi.
LONDON, March News has been received of
the capture by the Portuguese of fortress
commanding the Bay of Tung, and the occupa-
ton of the bay. Maramat, petty native chief,
is at the head of the present uprising on the
Mozambique mainland against the Portuguese
authorities. The insurgents footing stores.
1t is not thought there Is any danger TO life or
property on the island of Mozambique, on which
the capital Of the country is situated. A British
cruiser has arrived at the capital to protect
En- elish subjects and interets.
The Governor of Mozambique teleeraph5 that
the Portuguese gunboats will remain at Tungi
to assist in the work of installing the Portuguese
government in authority there. He SAYS the
Portuguese bombarded the fortress at Tungi
before capturing it. and burnt the village OF
MassingaLo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Wages of shareholders.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 4.-President Fitzpatrick
of the Iron-molders' Union of North America, said
to-day: 1.-The demand made by the moldersof Pitts
burg and St Louis for increase of per cent on
the prices now paid for piece wok is before the
general board with strong probability of receiving
favorable consideration Whatever is granted in these
cities will be demanded by the molders here and they
will be pretty sure to get it, do not anticipate any
trouh1e -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
A Town Clerk Gobbles $4,000

GREENFIELD, Mass. March 4.-The Selectmen
who have been overhauling the books of Frank W.
Foster clerk and treasurer reported this after
noon, that there a deficit of $4,000 The
books not fasi6ed, and endeavor was made to
admitted his guilt The money has been lost in stock
speculation it is believed In addition to this dcfa
cation it is understood Foster has $15 worth of
paper ndorsed by his father Foster released on
$40. 900 this evening for alater hearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
The A.neer's Holy War.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 4.-The Journal de st.
Petersburg says the reports that the Ameer OF At
ghanstan is preparing for ahoy is likely to cause
more alarm in Bombay and Madras than at Russian
headquarters in central Asia where attack is med
itated against the Ameer's possessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Printers Protective Fraternity.

KANSAS CITY March 4.-The convention of the Ma
o'clock this morning r.eectng officers as follows
President Robt. Hartley, of Kansas City; vicepresi
dent. Oscar Kinney of Cleveland secretary, W. W.
Wheeland, of Topeka: treasurer Charles w. Edwards
of Wilmington. Del; chief organizer, H. E. Gottrell
of Kansas City. The next meeting will be held at
Cleveland, Nav, 1888. The revised constitution
adopted strongly favors arbitration of disputes and
disparages strikes and lock-outs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05

all cases were persons who had paid rents. The out
RACES set down political. Great excitement
prev ais The aggregate eff property destroyed is
very large. The fires caused by armed ncendi-
aries. who escaped The district was abaze all night
with burning houses and hay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Russia VIII Act Iudependently.

LONDON, March 5.-Tbe Standard this morning
says that Russia has addressed note to Spain an
nouncing her resumption of freedom of action in
European affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
The Suit Against Commissioner Edgerton
Washington Special.
Do Not Speak as They Pass By.

Washington Special to Chicago News.
/ did not know till yesterday that ex-senator Joe
Mcdonald and Holman were not speaking terms
but it seems they not. Mr.. Mcdonald was in the
elevator of the Senate when Mr.. Holman got in Both
of them looked the other way, but noticed that I'M
Gle Joe had TO along to give the eeonomlst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
wholesale Incenaiarism in Ireland.

LIMERICK, March "A sensation caused by
the preparation of very extensive ncendiarism last
night in the country surrounding the city. large
number Of houses occupied by tenants and stacks of
hay and outbuildings were burned. The victims in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
Steamship News.

= LONDON, March ARRIVED: Helvetia, from New
York
QUEENSTOWN. March ARRIVED: Britannia City
of Berlin, from New York.
NEW YORK. March ARRIVED: State of GEORGIA.
from Glasgow Aller, from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05

New Mexico. ard Capt A. W. Greedy, to be brig
ader-generaL
The following nominations were rejected by
the Senate: Oliver Shannon of North Platte.
Neb., to be receiver of public moneys at that
place; Charles E. Daily, of Tucson A. t. to be
register of the land Office at that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05

YARBRoUGH HOUSE, RALEIGH, n G.
HAVE used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for my
children, servants and myself. and think it the
golden remedy. Mrs. Dr.. BLACKWELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-05
A Pleasant Little Notice.

W. E. Curtis's WASHINGTON Special.
Clarence Dresser is married. He did it as he does
everything else in the full possession of his faculties
and great hurry. He dropped down in Washington
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, hustled around
to all the newspaper Offices advised the editors of
what about to happen, told them not take the
trouble to send reporters to the ceremony as he would
write it up himself, jumped street-oar got off at
the Capitol, called out Durham. Adams, LAWYER and
several other members, said "how-dedo" to them,
officially notified them that he was to be married at
$50 o'clock ran over to the Senate announced the
fact to Farweu and Cullom. hurried up to the re-
porters gallery if he had missed any one made
general proclamation of his Intentions took herdic
to a printing Office wrote up an account of the
wedding in advance and, with fifty printed slips
of it in his pocket. started for the house of the
bride.
time Dresser kissed the BRIDE told her he must be
going; hurried down to the local newspapers. left
printed slips containing his account of the we'd
ding, asked that it be given prominent place in the
society columns then to Newspaper Row, where he
distributed the announcements with a lavish hand.
asking that they be telegraphed over the country
favor to fellow-journaist, and he would do much
time in return. Then he returned to his bride
took her his caught the 10 O'Clock train south
with passes for two in his pocket and will travel for
three weeks.
The Suit Against Commissioner Edgerton.
Washington Special.
Civilservce Commissioner Edgerton said when
asked about the suit brought in Indiana against him
to recover 81 ,2OO 1.-The case is simply this: As
trustee under Miss Ketchum's WILL I loaned money
to certain persons for which mortgages taken in
due form. When Miss Ketchum died, her sister be-
will found, and the question to be determined now is:
Who is her hera AS this is done shall hand
over the mortgages and papers. They are now de-
posted in bank awaiting the decision Of the proper
authorities. That is all there Is to it"